The National

It's another blow to the tourism industry, which is already struggling because of COVID-19 cancellations, closures, and travel bans.

CBC News has uncovered a second instance when the RCMP in Truro, N.S., were warned years ago that future mass-shooter Gabriel Wortman had illegal guns.

A resident and the executive director of a Toronto homeless shelter speak after a COVID-19 outbreak led to two deaths and forced the shelter to temporarily close.

Ontario expands its COVID-19 testing strategy and considers reopening some regions before others.

Manitoba prepares for a new normal — the second phase of getting back to business next week.

More reaction from Campbellton amidst fears the outbreak could spread beyond its borders after two more people have tested positive for COVID-19 in the New Brunswick outbreak caused by one doctor's dangerous behaviour.

Twitter has added a warning to one of U.S. President Donald Trump's tweets about protests in Minneapolis, saying it violated the platform's rules about "glorifying violence."

The family of Regis Korchinski-Paquet, who plunged from a Toronto balcony and died after police were called to the apartment, demand to know what happened.

The COVID-19 pandemic has changed what happens when you buy or sell a house. Andrew Chang walks through what’s changed in the real estate game.

Many people working in makeshift offices at home and sitting in awkward positions could face an increased risk of injuries, including neck and back problems, experts say.

Newlyweds Luke and Lindsay Belding are both fighting a rare form of leukemia and are unable to see each other because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

An infectious disease specialist answers viewer questions about the COVID-19 pandemic, including whether someone who has recovered from COVID-19 can stop physical distancing.

Welcome to The National, the flagship nightly newscast of CBC News

Many Italians are concerned about the potential for more COVID-19 spread as the country reopens its borders to free travel and people start returning to workplaces.

U.S. President Donald Trump has signed an executive order challenging liability protections for social media companies after one of his tweets received a fact check link from Twitter.

There are calls for peace and justice in Minneapolis after two nights of protests and rioting following the death of George Floyd while in police custody.

The City of Toronto has released geographical data about the location of coronavirus cases, and many residents of one densely populated, lower-income hot spot say they are not surprised.

Issues continue to surround Ontario's failure to gather and share data about COVID-19, which many say is key to controlling outbreaks.

While Ontario and Quebec struggle with major COVID-19 outbreaks at long-term care homes, British Columbia's approach appears to be a model case, with clear and decisive action on everything from staffing policy, to pay, to personal protective equipment.

The COVID-19 pandemic has revealed how badly Ontario’s long-term care system needs an overhaul, with a growing number of workers, experts and families calling for changes in everything from staffing levels to better pay and training.

Just days after New Brunswick lifted more of its COVID-19 restrictions, many are furious about a new outbreak caused by a local doctor that is stripping those new freedoms from thousands of people.

The At Issue panel discusses the political response to the military's reports into some long-term care homes in Quebec and Ontario, and the role Ottawa should play in addressing the crisis. Plus, in this extended edition, the panellists talk about what the B.C. court ruling against Meng Wanzhou could mean for Canada-China relations.

U.S. President Donald Trump tweeted that he plans to take 'big action' after Twitter included a fact-checking link on his tweet about mail-in ballots, and says he will sign an executive order pertaining to social media on Thursday.

The Canadian military's report into Quebec's long-term care homes during the COVID-19 crisis found ongoing staff shortages and issues with the use of personal protective equipment.

Infractions have been documented for years by government inspectors at Ontario long-term care homes named in a military report alleging horrific conditions at the facilities during the COVID-19 pandemic.